davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
.erhe doctor answered. hal, d,..,,,,

:The doctor answered, hall dreanai.
". for his thoughts were with the past,
Fair Queen Isabel If she Is sinond
the living now. 10 probably the moth.
er superior Of tho convent which shs
entered soon after Harold Charters
death. 1t was said that she mover
smiled again after that day when he
went to her and said: Isabel, have
come to say this to you. have loved
you a. few women have ever been low.
ed, ! have lived for you alone, and
willingly would have died Tor you.
Alas, ! love you still-but--, AS she
would have come to him, with ali the
light of great and happy love In her
glorious eyes. But from this hour
never, willingly, will I look upon your
| face again, for another face comes sy.
er between US. Shall tell you whoses
The dying face OF my lifs-long-once
my dearest friend-we were like broth:
ers. yet have just killed him in q
duel. Can you guess how it came
about? Nay, l will not reproach you;
but good.by, forever
HE kept his vow, and never shx
her face again: saw her q few min:
utes after this occurrence, her hair,
once black as night, was now all sill.
very-white, and gave q weird, strange
look TO that face with its sad, beauti.
full gray eyes. She had loved Harold
desperately, it seems all the time, and
piqued at his quiet, self control and
persistent holding out against her
destinations, she had encouraged poor
young Devine-reeardless of any effect
such treatment might have upon his
impulsive, romantic temperament.
Women can be very cruel at times,
even the best Of them, now, as we'll as
in days of DID,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
Pullman Car Building.

The Chicago Mail says: When Mr..
Pullman returns he will find the car
shops in the suburb south OF US rushed
with orders as they have not been in
years. The orders now on hand can
not be executed by Jan. 1, 1883. The
Pullman system now employs 1868
persons. In the car shops at Pull
man alone there are $500 workers,
and their pay roll for June was $3.50.
900. This is an average of about $780,
a month, including many girls, boys
and unskilled laborers. 1t is the HIGH
est average of salary paid by any
manufacturing concern in the United
States. Skilled mechanics at Pull.
man make from $75 to $14O per
month. "What was the cost of the
most expensive car ever duilt by the
Pullmans?" asked the head of one
of the departments there. ''Furtv
thousand dollars. was the reply. 1T
came to grief. however; was in q smash-
up and was destroyed. The average
cost Of Pullman car in about $l5..
900. The vestibule car costs SlS..
OOO." DO you build cars at Pull
man and ship them to the Old Coun-
try?" 1--WE construct tho metal and
running parts here and send them
to the Derby shops in England,
whore the woodwork finishing and up.
holste1ing arc DONE"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

CacAeee:-Whest, No: 2, spring, 7oXc; No. 8.
0ats. No. !, Sexc Ryes No. = IA 60 Ss S5lsc'
No: 2. &c; s % 3 sesd. No. I. q; 1e: Timothy
creamery, 16c to 2lc; dairy. 12c to 1sc Eegs,
New YoHx:-Wheat. No. 2. Milwaukee, SOC;
No z, chiesso. soHc 70 SIC: uneraded red, 7sc
20 SbHc; No. ., red. 70xc: No. 2. red. SEC to 82kc
Corn. No: 2, 46e No. q, white, SOC Oats. mixed
10 to 22c.
:, MNNEAPodls:-Wheat. No. /, hard. 7sc; No. 1.
ss Srsn - sh TO-
81 S1o75 H. oats, 2s to s1c Rye; No; $50; No.
ley, S. to &c; Flaxseed. Sl.o6. Hay, IS to
Northern. q: No. 2, Northern. zoe. Corn, No:
H. wh}te a9H 'xed KY SS Nc No. Thit' SIC
hay. 81 90: Flax seed, $1O5.
DULUTH:-Wheat, 76Kc.
~ Mn'w11UkEss:-Wheat, 72Xc Corn, No. 8. sc.
Barley, 62Hc. Mess Pork. SIS Lafd, Sc:
Butter, Dairy, IA to 18c. Eggs, 121hc. CheeseI
6k to &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
The Greatest Woman I'M the
Country.

Country.
From the Niles, (Mich.) Democrat.
Some weeks since we promised, II
possible, to obtain an account of the
work done by one of our Michigan Ia.
dies in one year.
This lady is Mrs. Catherine CARRIER.
ry, and the record from fall of 1886
to fall OF 1886 is substantially as fol.
lows, in her own concise languages:
"shelled SIS bushels OF corn and put
it in the bin. Got home 6. 800 pounds
OF coal and put it in the bin. Trimmed
80 rods OF fence and burned most O
the brush. sheared eight sheep.
Dropped IL acres OF corn and helped
cover it. Worked three acres OF corn,
ploughed it five times and hoed it once.
Topped it and hauled the fodder to
the barn. Snapped the corn and took
it to the barn, where my husband, SO
years husked it. 1t made los bushels
intheear. 1gatheredmy pumpkins and
dug my potatoes and got fifteen cords
OF wood in the shed and piled it up.
Gathered my apples and put them in
the cellar. Took my cider apples to
the mill and brought back five barrels
OF cider. Took one load to tho cider
mill and sold them. 1spaded UP the
q ound and planted and worked NV
garden. Moved twenty rod of rail
fence and helped move twenty more.
| cut and made my husband one
coat, and cut and made q vest and
pants and four shirts and hemmed
three pocket handkerchiefs for him.
Made myself six dresses three nice
ones and three common ones), nine
aprons, one polonaise, eight pair OF
pillow cases. four sheets, and h9mmed
twelve napkins.
There are o2s pages in the
Old Testament, and I read 610
pages besides religious and other
papers, and kept a diary of the
weather and my work, and an &C.
count OF what we bought and sold
with day and date. Did my house
work and took care of my stock
three horses, three head of cattle.
eight sheep. and fifty hens-and rails.
ed a pet cat
Mrs. Carberryis 50 years OF age and
weighs but ninety-tive pounds. She
retires each night at 10 o'clock and
rises at 4 o'clock each morning, and
takes no maps between times.
In addition to the above. the ladv
has taken care of an invalid husband
and done many things unmentioned
in this account, and among them we
may mention that she has taken and
paid for in advance the local papers
and has honorably paid every cent for
everything she has bought.
This is a woman's work, and the
record is sufficiently commedable to
make many a man blush for shame.
Few there are who have so fully tol-
lowed the admonition. "Whatsoever
he saith unto you, do it,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Congressman Catching OF Mississippi is in
Washington. en- route homo from visit to
the Northwest: He is interested in large
wheat farm in Dakota. He said: Dakota
is Republican. and for that reason, the Re-
publicans there are anxious to be
admitted as state into the
Union. The Democrats on the
other hand, are willing to wait. They, like
their Republican neighbors. are DESTROYS oil
recognition, but don't want it to come al
a time when an important political advan.
tage would result to the opposition
The annual report OF Pension Commits
sioner Black. besides presenting the usual
statistics, furnishes some important rec
concentrations for tho consideration ol
congress-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
Misery After Eatlne

corded experience OF thousands. begin aud sys-
tematically pursue acourse ofHostetter's stom.
ach Bitters Persistence in the use OF this pure
agreeable condition of the entire removal of the
obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than {.
temporary fit of indigestion In connection with
the use OF this specific. It is desirable to avoid
articles OF food which individual experience has
shown TO be difficult Of digestion, by the stom.
ach sought to be benefited. Each dyspeptic's
past observation OF his digestive capacity should
this particular. not trusting to any set OF diete-
tic rules too general to be suited to particular
cases. Biliousness and constipation, heart
headache and mental dependency, are among
the committants OF dyspepsia, and we put it to
fight by the Bitters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
Blowing up He'll Gate

has been a laborious and costly work,
but the end justifies the efforts. Obstruc-
ton in any important channel means dis.
aster. DISTINCTIONS in the organs OF the
human body bring inevitable disease.
They must be cleared away. or physical
wreck will follow. Keep the liver in order.
and the pure blood courses through the
body, conveying health, strength and life;
let it become disordered and the channels
are clogged with impurities. which result
in disease and death. No other medicine
equals DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
coyery'' for acting upon the liver and pur.
flying the blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

New York Special: Hon. w: d. Wash
burn, president OF tho Sault Ste: Marie i
Atlantic Railway company. accompanied
by j. D. Springer; counsel oil the comp any
have been in the city the last few days at:
tending to the company's interests. II
was reported recently that they had clos
cd q contract with the Northern Pacific
two miles OF it's main tracks and for thei.
st. Paul terminal facilities. The eault
will probably be completed TO Sault Ste
Mario and into st. Paul by Dec. 16 next:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

mai i;,e anS soxsrns the ;u0ct te"v ~ ths
body. All the medicine in existence can.
not make constitution or health OF by
mental and physical overwork or dissipa.
ton the nerves are weakened, we are sick;
because they are unable to keep the func-
tions in operation. How much do you
gain by druggine. Reaction leaves the
nerves weaker. The MoxlE NERVE FooD
has proved hundred thousand times
that it can restore such cases without
harm or reaction. Druggists have it,.
Scots. Bottle q nice Table Drink.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
ssTho Propcr Study of Mankind Is MAJ. -

says the illustrious pope. If he had inclu-
ded woman in the list, he would have been
nearer the truth, if not SO poetical. Dr.
r. Y. Pierce has made them both life
study, especially woman, and the peculiar
arrangements to which her delicate system
is liable. Many women in the land who
are acquainted with DR.. Pierce only through
his ''Favoute Prescription" bless him
with all their hearts. for he has brought
them the panacea for all those chronic all
''ments peculiar to their sex; such as leucor-
rhGa, prolapsus and other displacements,
liberation. "intsrnal fever" bloating, tend
ency to internal cancer, and other all.
ments. Price reduced to one dollar. By
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Poetoffice established: Dakota: Arrow
Wood. Stutsman county. Postmaster
Observation-Disclosures Warner, J. p.
Romness. Fourth class postmasters ap.
pointed-M Kensington, L. A.
Hedbere; Boone Lake, A. c. Booth; WIKI off,
J: F: Wendorf Dakota; Buffalo Center,
w. L. Foylesom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

No cut rates about this.-Oniy to an.
swer the constant call for u good and low
priced cough and Group remedy do We now
introduce our Aliens Lung Balsam in
three sizes, 25c., &c., and $l.OO bottle
at all dru zgists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Or. Pierce's "Pellets" (the original '!it-
tie liver pills") and no pain or gripping.
Cure sick or bilious headache, sour
stomach, and cleanse the system and
bowels. 20 cts. q vial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

At Syracuse, N. Y, Alderman & Skinner,
boots and shoes, and H. H. Stone. chill
dren's shoes, were damaged $4,000 by
fire. Insurance, so, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Gen. Edward Clark, brigadier general dur.
ing the Black Hawk war, died at Ann Ar.
Dor, Mich, aged eighty years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

have retailed one hundred and three
thousand (l03, 0O0) of your Tan-ilrs
Punch" 5'cent cigar during the past four
months. and over 1,4OO, 900 during the
past five years.
WIN. NJ. DALE, Druggist, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

The use OF a single bottle of Halls Vege.
table Sicilian Hair Remover will show its
efficacy in restoring the natural color of
the hair and cleansing the scalp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

At Lindler, Ohio, Capt. Joseph F. CUTS
weller, assistant sergeant-at-arms of the
national house OF representatives, died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

The State Fair at Hamline, between St.
Paul and Minneapolis, is in progress with
fine prospects of SUCCESS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Special Timber Agent Frost charges the
Northern Pacific with bribing federal of.
ficiaA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

TETTER. A member Of tho Pioneer
Press staff, troubled for eleven years with OBJ
stinate letter on his hands, has completely
Coles Pioneer Press, St. Pau.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 5Octs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Five saw mills are burned at Minneapolis.
involving losses of $25O,OOO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Az referee to conduct the sale Of The cir
company plant Judge McCluer appointed
Hon. w. G. Williston OF Red Wing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Ex:Gov.. Luke p. Blackburn died Of
Frankfort, Ky.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

Congressman.elect Nicholas Cane died a
Troy, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
No Trouble to Swallow

st. Clements Catholic Church at Duluth
was dedicated by Bishop Edelbauck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

John Slina. street car driver, was found
dead on Wilkin street, st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22
Il 4 CASE OF cATARRn Which they CAN NOT Cure.
! UIToD AGONY
! From elIlBRl.

that every day, towar,
I could barely speak q
ing and clearing Of m,
u6o of DR.. 8Qge'0 Cati
man, and the cure haa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-22

something very much like an earnest
love affair between this we'll Unmatched
pair; an affair which had been almost
a drawn game between the two. Twas
certain, too. that Miss Isabel had
been piqued into taking her present
course largely through wounded pride
at Harold's persistent holding back
from an open avowal OF his love, when
his manner caused every ono who
knew them to think that it was fully
settled between them.
Queen Isabel looked very lovely
upon this particular evening as she
talked with the little crowd of people
around her. She was usually the GEN.
ter of a. group.
"Capt. Devine watched her every
movement, and with gleam of pas
sionate jealousy in his blue eyes as
his once warm friend, Harold Charters.
tor moment engrossed the beauty's
attention. Some remark was made
about Moore, then all the talk, and
Harold quoted in a low voice from
the poets lines upon coquette:
Sweet coquette, so blandly smiling,
Charming still and still begu;ling,
OFT swore to love you never-'
''Here he paused, and as the talk
and laughter broke in, for those
around supposed he had finished the
quotation, he bent quickly over Isa-
bells bonnie dark head, and in tones
meant for her ears alone continued,
giving the last line of the stanza:
"'Yet love thee more than ever
II was near. / heard the words,
and caught the covert meaning, saw
my proud girls face glow like q June
rose, though she famed herself lazily
and pretended to continue her crit
icism Of tho poet as though her heart
was not throbbing fiercely with sweet
unexpected happiness all the time.
Devine did not hear the words, but
he saw the look and the flush that
came to 1sabel's face. Never to my
dying day shall I forget how
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

N RAs ms DkNDER UP AND - 0oENo TO
GrAH IT tbs OFFICE.

N HAs rms DkNDER UP AND ~ ooENo TO
GrAI IT THs oFBIcx.
There has been q great deal Of talk
among the citixsns here pro and con on
the subject Of the recent jail breaking
bY fous prisoners. In eli this talk,
hoaevar, 6neTi9 Will has had noshinR
60 asy further than abogt The quality Of
the III pulldinR, which be thipk8 is tae
goFss u the territory. Yesterday Nj.
Wtls Wau seen IN bis of1oe b. the Rosz-
lNTEIx1oENCnB reporter and asked 20
say ssmethtnR about the mattefs 10
whies be replied,
Il dsn'E zee that have lost any more
prisoners than the two sherths that pre-.
osded me. The drst few weeks SheFin
Bed vas 10 ONCE be loss three prison.
eFs, about which there gaa nothing said
IN the papers Sheriff Windsor. Byrd's
predecessor, bad about the sane expe-
rienca. TIE same day the f0of prison
exs escaped from here ] wrote 10 Prese-
eating Attorney Corners ofise and It'd
aim 10 endsAvoE 20 have q bail raised BY
The legislature providing for the &C
poiBtmeni Of . sheriff, 70 being my In
senaion 70 resign the oface - soon IS
ths county could Be reileved nom call
ine q special election 90 al the yacaney
my resignation woaid cause. After
sesinR how she newspapers bnFned me
40 aoa q littls wFsthy, end have de
sarminaa nor 70 bold abe ufloe and dis
charge ils duties 10 she best % my
alilily. TIE inseearity Of the Jail V
knoun By every oas 10 the o0onty, and
each grand iary fog tue past several
years has recommended hat Il be re-
paired % q nsu one balm. when oRef
10 Walla Walia I visited the oouDty
itIl ,hsre. u IL . safe one, and u | bad
& here | wuaid guarantee noe 10 lose .
urisauer. 10 the nexs place shefo Il
nothina 10 ths on %, ard I would sooner
Be ona % ie than II "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11


rs p15 of tks nsae.bees 4 ~ Cay.
- "a nddi1lpn 70 bic EsRntas y. olsD J;
sefef eleEk, g; a.sialans elaE4, Is. tpe.e
- ahs s1Efit0sy d snesssssuA elsrks w.
suxniilu& Glesk. e. nsn4e4nf al-nkHiAs
81 mea8nnQer. &&t mAtsnmaAn. ~ 40ae
xrxv4E, 81 and ehapl4tn, 31A his
dives a. aanrean9e e. 81 50 - 10 daily
sbs1f1li1n o. ne eenREsGginUal 8ppf1-
pEi fioe. Ihs tsEFIsusF, n a9ditlan -
saysna tka asSiskaEe eleEk. VII naNs -
eay faE several other CLERKS wko1e 40
ooIntment has beesme Uaflek - Sns.
En1n. Theg aEa e. fnsI8Nes On9 eiezk
a. CO nnRsmttaaa Cd enFpnKatkonA cue
soF lbs faileiary; ons 1nE To ways and
meana Tnsss viii be paid By 40 ~
gfe0fiasinn fer thal unFpose eat O tne
leTEnosnl fund. IL e1ftsi1n - t1ees
sfeExs u q pfu14e1o tns's SUI
M he session. an ass1ssznt eeereealy
Ell BE- nfloued ths aUsegnoF Hiss hina
rroup. % VapecuEsf. uho Il . stkuo
srnnheF nnd typa writer. ell. . b said,
. 40 oaused % this p0aitioa. Assam
inn tha session ouBfinnks 60 the linf
s3sd by Iaw, nsmelys sixty days. toe
saisFie8 81 membesa an1 0kaosEs psto
~ ne QeEeEumenf vii aGaFeEaie 4biSo.
TIE tssFiIorial expsnse for salaries ell
sso-nd. q eo1E1e. upon ne Amoons q.
sasea ths additional eieEks. Tbs total
miisaae allowed 70 msmbefs GA Of ths
aonoFees'rBs, scryruxiniiun. q the FA.s
% tee 60. - . ~ - eanh way Wiil
nnaeuns ~ nearly 1880. bAAzE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11


Taa arrival Of lhs Cape Verde. which
hrinas suiIislans railroad ifon fof tbs
Gsaatle 4 West Csaaa raIlfoad 10 con
plats ne read 10 HaobomIah City, Il an
ssens Of no small impoFtanos 70 TIE
psopls of esalils end the sniiss lever
sound. Counssiion with snohomish
wlll b made ~ rapidly - possible. sod
Il will BE- only 9 lev weeks untli trains
ere sunnlnR bstwesn Seattle and thas
prcsrsaous t8wn.
Il nag b remarked IN hiseonnsctlcn
thas adsloaa received during the week
mnsa ihan eonGrn Ne GOOD neus cnn
eosnina tbs seattle a Wsss Coast which
uAs made public . week aRo The
Puax fBrKEzzaHN0nn assures the people
shaa wusk On she nee eoatFast will be
psshsd as rapldly - possible and that
eeatsle Il have direct eemmuni6Aiion
with ihe CANADIAN RaalAo eaEly In 1852
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

N nASon nGxH nGHD AT woER o. a
LAWxEn's BRFKT.

N nAFes nkxH nkkD AT wcER o. a
LAWxEn's sRFKT.
Ri Mayor Mana sah 10 the lobby Of
Toe Taeama hotel yesterday moFnina.
reading Q emali Green backed oosk thai
loaked very u,nsa IKE toe Home Ms
sIonsry Joarnal.s EvsEy nov aud then
he uonld hrinR the oack Of bis heed
aFoana 20 bic forehesd and p1t on =
saovi friphtful 20 see. u vas evidently
somethina tnssEestsnR be had 10 haai.
ana he reporter, knoWipG Mr.. Mann's
eseF wtilina desire 20 assist IN cnFoni-
eEirr sha dolnns Of oar nsiahbogs, 30
pfeashed Nm With. "What have yga
sheFe, MAYOR 2
ANA. str.r said be, 'sis somsahiHe
tnmens; us hFief. bat nevertheless
VSrY fsnathy. Yea FenezbeR we had
ssme tFO1ole aeeus eoileosinz tne a.
sessmsni on Ninth street.. Wen. this
will ell yua all eoeaf q again. v ysa
wana 20 knog. This little book. att.
eonsains fosty-seven PAGES. and ihere 10
noenica in Il about camas Or eiams.
vhlsA sse la,,sE Ih'pss' yOa knos. am
famlliaI via"
Tss 20 T1sr here sse.pssd TIE prof
fsfed book. and % lie title PAse fs <:
.Charlss d. Wri9ha for Ai@self and
osnss rrrsans sImilaFiy situatsd and
inssrssssa, apGsllanta. ~ Tos CITY Of
Fnenaa ans 9shD MAryay, appeiiees.
nriaf 81 apoeilsnts" q 3. NriRht,
ii. 5. Pfc and !. Q. Mann owned ne
fsas aornaFs % tie eerHer e kinla
slFpsf and PacIeo sEsEas, ard - viii
es ssnsmoefaa, viii s50e Vtesrs, ~
fus-A ~ paw tbs street. - esaznene ter
shs N.o3h street. grade. fneiE pscpeftY
berg rated htRh. The sessssuena bars
heayily en- thsik akool6sra In ths
aaaFlea oaara AeTe, TIE city won So
eass, and noiies 81 apRed 90 TIE
eaugema eoaF1 go aige1. Tue tsRa-
lcfips q erucee1Iugs h the oouKt here
ulll he .ssnt 10 SssmpiA soaay, ~ .
sassRReeF, snd che cass usn - ssasd =
lae s8nr~sns sguF1 e - nGx4 term.
8aanaEy - OlRy At1oRney Garrett b
p4@paHtn0 fen TIE trial. and wi1I have
III hEaGk really n - aAgA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

TO say hat ihs ysse IN Ne couneii 90
,,s esll 10 Bspeal ne RFess earnings lsu
i > surprise 70 he pablo bus fninily
srpssesss ne truth. No oDs believed
shas % decisive . vote % % important
4 aaansson was possible thus early b
shs session. and. 90 II Il. Ell are pnzEh 4
10 assount for Il. The bill nos Ross y
sbs henss. By uhish Il oil upqassiions
hlg Be pssssd. IL he odions efoss earn.
lass ssx Isw = sesualiy assiesen from
ths esatuts boota aDd II law b enacted
under walsh ~ railroads oil Be egm
pallsd 10 bear their due psopostieu q
ihs pablo burdens. the psopls Of wash
lnssou TsEsiisgy NAV eel i1ies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

A petillon Cor ne - snastmsnt 81 ihe
uoman snamas isw = bsine eiseula,sd
q ~ Gig. q woala sssm that any
esmmnnissilsn 70 he isalsistass 90
thas subisst from Ne peopls Of KING
spnasy d snfiioly nnnsssssary. Tha1
axesssssd their glsws 10 regard 70 ~
nxesaisney % .so enasslna ma law %
ne twsnty .sixth of NoseubsR. Ths
vssdIes thea rntaEnsd vaa 9 eiearsl
otAsemsnt q their wisAss on Ne sob
lsus Il q e1ulS b. contained IL . theu-
sana pstiti0ue.